Sentence examples for emphasised it is from inspiring English sources

Waddoup emphasised it is in fact the Russian middle class, not the much-vaunted oligarchs, who are driving the overseas property market.

While it is true that many of the workers on zero hours are students who enjoy flexible working, as ministers in this and the last government have emphasised, it is worth saying again that zero hours consigns people with families to a hand-to-mouth existence where credit is more expensive, if not impossible to find.

Then again, as the futurists in Hiltunen's study emphasised, it is not the sources of weak signals that are important, but rather the processing of them [39].

The last understanding, of accuracy of measurement, is rarely addressed in the elementary curriculum yet as Konold and Pollatsek (2002) emphasised, it is an important context for various interpretations of average, an interpretation they refer to as 'signal in noise' (p. 268).

As already emphasised, it is not intended to replace these methods: indeed many (probably the majority) of issues can be adequately addressed by these methods, without recourse to some form of integrated assessment.

As Bacon emphasised, it is also important to give attention to how research can be ' of use and practice for man's life' [ 1]. Almost since its formation in 2003, HARPS has had a focus on the role of research in health policymaking, with an early paper [ 13] building on the work of Kogan and Henkel in the 1970s and 1980s [ 14].

No 10 added Mr Blair's "regret" but emphasised it was not an apology.

It undertook some interviews and reviewed some information but the report emphasised it was not a "detailed investigation" and that it had "not comprehensively examined all available material".

– Designer Frank Hulley-Jones Frank emphasised it was crucial that readers instantly recognise that they're reading Guardian content, no matter what device they're on.

Prof Kennedy emphasised it was important to avoid blaming individuals, saying "that is not a proxy for real accountability, furthermore it is a barren substitute for real progress.

The regulator also emphasised it was not trying to predict individual groups' figures as these would depend on particular wholesale power-buying or other hedging strategies.